davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03
BALTIMORE Il OHIO RAILROAD,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, JAN. 30, 1887
Trains leave delaware Avenue Depot:
EAST. bOIJND:

EAST. BOUND:
PhIie. Accommodation daily .... .s.ooA. NJ.
Phila. Accommodst ion, daily .....s.3o A. NJ.
Western Lxpfess. daily...... ...ll.43 A. ID.
Pbiia. Accom- mod ton, daily .....3.l6 p. N.
Phfa seoo I%S sai % M H.
Phil. Accommodation, daily. 300 P. ID.
Chicago Limited, daily .......... .lzeS A. n.
WESr.BOUND:
Chicago Limited, daily. ..........7.46 A. M.
Arrives Chicago To- 80 next morning. This
train does not take Baltimore passengers.
Arrives Cincinnati 7.i6 A. NJ, ST. Louis
$40 P. M. next day.
Chicago and st. Louis Express.
a aok Ian mi Eaii. 90 4: a. .n nd
8 % P. M, daily. 500 p. M. daily, except
Trains leave Msraet Street station:
For PhLlAeripnia 80 a M, st5 A. M.
and ~ s.;,2 NJ day: un For baltimore ps. 90
nerg s s. a. M. and 2 as p. M, daily. 500
r. M, daily except Sunday.
| W. INWIN, y, K. LORD.
| wILMg n GTnN d NORTIsERN RIM.
Time taoie N effect N rs II. 1857. rains
lesve Wilmington (Fie 1cr st,ect) rs follows:
For Reading, Bird boro. ,oaGna. cpring-
! vile, Ia aqua, Alert ~n, 'e' arc Wer-
| nersville and all po.l.s Ola tue Pniladeiphia
| and heading Il. H., 90 =. m. and 14s p. In.
For Cos.e vile tu brsevills, Grape,
Ohadd's FORD snG Dupoppa an" In .erine-
date join.s, 10 .. m 2 a.. and 4 So D. m.
For W est Chester. sj ID. m. 2.,s and 465'
For New Bridge and torme@iase roints.
ela p. IN. xcept Oh sat rtay, when train
a. g. MoOAUsLAND. Ia BOwER,.
| Superintendent. deal Pass. AIT
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

MI. ,va-o. roALl
t,Y " ,Imington, fep !, 1871 J
ayo tnis d ~ declared q divld nd
az s,. psr share for the past Si'
". p. TAYLOR,
Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

OHENCt-fOk SALE
box and tixtures OF al Old cstab.
y store. doing a good business.
j. for selling. Address Grocery,
1871
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

MID CHANuf-%lLL TAKE
pd partner, AZ vii sell a wei
Aolesale nut ami nrodu'o ba,i
, for settling; other business. o O.
bUx 9T6 city. i22ts
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

kl-ru BUY. ABOUT THE
~ 81 March n siilk route OF sboui
Che huldred quarts. address T.
Fhis ON g, stating price Nets
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03
WANTED.

tD--pEliSONs WARNING RE-
pie help for hotels. res.surants or
u lies can be ae,,mmod ated by
the !" II ningtoa Intelligence Ui.
p,anye street. l2g-u
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

inTW } ~ HER IMPERS oNATIoNS,
4 LIFE PRESENTER ,kxu F,UR-lN mind.
COMPRISING COMEDY d FAROE.
Constituting Selection Ne olete With Mirth
and J0llitv. Support by COMPE-
TENT DR MAIIO COMPANY.
The comedies and farces performed BY
Palma and her Comedy Company are pre-
| seu,able 10 your wives ard daughters, wi ich
ma nv current farcial comedies are not), and
above all contain truS wit. Good. hoalthy
farce Ia medicine to the eoul Of ihj Jeded
AdmIssi IS and 20 csnts;ressrvcd soats II
90 Is. For salo ct y. r. Thomas & OBS,
No. AL Market street. feb2 tt
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

k-hknrI ULLkUIluN, AMI
Areiul selection oftansuts rec siyt
attention. Prompt sstt euen,.
WILLIAM j. flSHGh.
Office, no. elbH Market st.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03
n B. DANFORTH,
b. Il. Cor, 2oA and Mark Of Sta.

THE SUDDEN CHANGES
~ OF weather are sources VI pulmonary
Dioncntal and ashmatic affections. Expe-
rieLoe has prOved tcat HASSONS ~ I'M.
FOUND SYRUP OF TAX acts speedily
and certainly whom tlken 10 the oarly
STAGES tho disease. IL Is sold BY all the
ietdiEg druggists.
For sale by q. y. SIN It'll. corner Dels ware
lvenuo and DUPONT street; J. j. Gallagher
bi0., 1908 and x004 Market street; r. W.
tenn, al aod III West 9Th street; 7. r..
Oartmen, csrner 9Th aud Madison streets |,
T. +. DiIworth, Northwest corner End an.
Jefferson streets, Wilmington. Dol. ilest
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

NcLAN's Little BOOK ON
IN Power, sound Health anc
| row obtained by diet, only 25a
IpI!.r's Az Market street 'DF.
sor; zorEn said a lady. and
tsga tlo for 1t II could not 70
,ant.lmd-stw
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

rED-A WHITE PROF ESrANI
for general ousewore; q gocd
pa itonef. Apply At s2o Jefferson
l2s.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

h SMILEY. u
Ioorges have psr,hssed the s.of'
s,yeoth aad Bennett streets o
i,or. AND thoy, in partnerssn n y
H. Gray, from Damn Bros: nav,
anilton h son in tho gfocst'
Al usher mems supplies. " ~
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

THAt ON JANUARY 1881
4 out my interest in the p,olucs
/ br,lness In this city. TO Allen q
10 collect all debts due tho ia..
n, Allen b 20, and pay 81
ma The laid firm.3. W.SflOth
al flat
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

hICE PAM fUk ALL kun II
6e ,Cnd hand ciothing, wa'ceel
kolyerS, guns, tering machines
knd stoves, all Of walsh VII -
III. OuNNOH, at a low rate col
J street VII. Del. oitf
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

CSOR SkLE-A RARE OhANJE-rHn r.
q stock and nxtnros OF an Old establish
81 grocery sore, doiag 9 Ro)d business.
tots oth,e. jo.I
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

HOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FoR
T. city property. q Ans farm Of % soros,
81 ~ ileS FROM city; good building; traits,
etH. Gail on or address. J. J. fIEkUE, o W.
Ilh street. i2-eot-sf
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

1uR SALt-LARUE BRICK stORE
n and d Yelling N. W cor. seventh and
Church streets; excellent location for dry
20 Ids and trinmigxs. L. Il. daEfB, o0i
King street. iin2s-It
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

C0UR SALk--IN A TOWN ABUUr 20
q miles from thus city, the stooz NJ d
fixtures Of dry goods, noti4 and millinerS
tore. Good reasons for selling. Address
L. U. A. S2t Ia 1t Ath street. ma.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

Why do you walk down town for you
meat whsn you can get the beat Of fresl
beef, country pork, sausage and scrap
pie ct the lowest prices OF D. 4. Dallas
No. $50 Madison strest.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

5ouhetHnB V6ry F1oNhtnK
TO zee aud boar, ~ we'll ~ to the taste
That you will always fnd the larges
and finest assortment Of millinery II
tho State. All the newest sty les and
novelties In the line. Qualities unsur
passed; prices the lowest, ct Mrs. 4. o
Kirby's. 2O King streat.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

The Eclipse $3.50 ladies' shoes manu-
factured by Gallaher, Kitselman & Fo,
are unequaled By any on the market .
Same pries. Sold By al first class 70
tailers.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

GroH SALE-LJW, THAT VEhY ~.
q tirable and 70 ny dive ling, NO. 700
French street, lot ~ fess deep. All con.
veniencss. Terms easy. WILLIAM j.
FIoHFB. 8Isk MARKET street. HAM
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

.6JR SALE OR RENT-TAREE.sTOR
: dwelling. No. 1905 Van Buren, street.
Wal se,i IN easieSt Eind OF terms. Apply
at this ONCE t26 II
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

ErUR SALr-Ar FAIR PSICES, BuSI.
- ness ana dearborn wagons, Light and
lesvy. Jersey 3ermantowhs. VIM. HAM.
MIND, And snd French streets. dl.3ma
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

Hlghman DAnneF, hncse and sigI
painter. No. 90 Market street. Job
bing properly attended 70 and estimates
furniahod.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

TOR sALE-A LOT OF SHELF BOX ELS
= for Shoes; also tso double ssttees Tor
shoe store, caesp, at IL Il. t.h st. i2T-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

EoR sALE-a NEW THREE STORY
G house, west side of jackson street. be.
tSeen 9Th and 9th; also house No. 7o3 W d.
10th street. Inquire Of JAS. y. DILLpN,
ash factory, Attn street nolr Brocmo. rele-
phone call Ab. DBL II
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

NOR SALE-A VERY DESlkA BILE
IL farm Of II acres, moro or leis, on the
Lam caster pisc. ~ mties from Wilmin yton,
frame house. with or 8 rooms. Good barn
fof head OF stock. and GU truildings. Very
fine oroha I'd: apples, pears and cheirfo,, by
street. h'u
Daily Republican., 1887-02-03

NOR sALE-HOuSEsOz. tUkNI-
Il ture NJ private sale from nov until
70 arch 2sth, at 1905 Wosninston street. f2-3.s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06
CANINE SAoAClTX.


uoW . Chicago Deg Tried 20 Deceive Hin
self and His Mattress.
A lady living on the North Side 10 ~
owner Of . very sagacious Newfoundland
dog called Don, says the Chi
cago Journal The other day Don, who
quite frequently goes 70 the grocery Of
market for his mistress, was sent after q
basket OF eggs. A. he was returning
home, carrying his basket with proud
dignined air, he met dog against whom
he evidently had IN old grudgc. He se1
his burden down carefully on the walk;
then, giving bark Of challenge. started
after his enemy On dead run. A friend
Of his mistress, who witnessed this pro.
cosding, picked mp the basket and car
ried Il 70 its proper destin alton. Mean
while, Don, having vanQuished his foe,
returned to the spot whore he had left
his eggA On discovering that they had
disappeared, he ran around frantically,
trying 70 And them Finding his eH0r'
vain, he sat down and lifted mp his voice
in howl Of anguish, - visions Of
his mistress whip or At least
the loss Of his dinner crossed
his mind Suddenly b started for home
at brisk trot Eneaking out into the
back yard, he picked mp IN old. discarded
basket that lay in one corner Of the yard,
and carried it in and deposited It at the
feet Of his mistresA He has bsen taught
that when he goes to tho grocery for any
article they DO net happen 70 have. 70 re
turn and give asuccession Of sharp borkS
This hs proceeded TO do. a. II 70 cay.
~They:Woro cut OF egg to-day"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06
slonrs IN FLORIDA


Dew . 000oeo0o Y0oDG 0o0 8o9o1oo I'D
ssaf saa He Diashing Dri1e.
While travelling in Central Florida few
lays since OR train halted at . email
:ountry station, writes . Hartford Tina
correspondent Among the passengers
that came into the car in which We wero
seated waa an awkward, ovor.grown
Young man, who seemed to have too many
hands, feet and elbows to dispose OF, and
which were ever In his way. Accom-.
panyin9 him was . young woman, evi-
IDENTIFY his sweetheart, who was atttred In
bright scarlet dresA She wore . blue
velvse bonnet, covered with . long black
craze veil She was probably In half
mourning for some relative. Soon after
being seated the snterprising fruit-vender
came through the car. The young man
from the rural district fumbled in his
pockets and produced small homemade
purse e little bag n Ads Of mattress-cloth.
striped blue and white. gathered with .
string 1t the top), frsm the contents Of
which he purchased one banana and .
few peanuts. Peeling the banana. he drst
bit OF . piece himself, chewing it with
evident satisfaction, and then held 1t TO
The mouth Of his sweetheart who also
look q bite.
He then helped himself, as before, TO an
other bite, and they thus alternately 70
iuoed It's sise until tho whole was eaton,
sfter which they RECALLED themselves with
peanuts until reaching their destined sta
lion, when he took her hand and led her
n the car.
1t II not uncommon 70 80 teams COM
ing in from tho country ON market days
consisting Of . single steer or cow At
,ached to . small homemade cart Of two
wheels, the driver generally negro boy
or woman. The stesd 10 usually Of stunt.
I'd growth, and very thin in 6esh. 1t b
guided BY bits, which are OF homo con-
struction, made according 70 the native
ingenuity Of the owner, aad to which
ropes for reins are attached, though not
rnfrequently tho ropes arc tied to the
horns, and the driver pulls on the right
or left horn to turn the head Of the ami
nal In the desired direction.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06
FARM AND PRESIDE.

Tho dull hoe wastes strength
Better cultivate few acres thor
oughly than skim over many.
Boil cherries five minutes; tho
amount Of sugar to the quart is six
ounces.
Garry happiness to your home. no
matter who or what is there.-Pomeroy's
Democrat.
AS rule nearly all cases Of collie
in horses arc caused BY mismanage-
ment in feeding and watering.
Put tea and coffee away in alright
receptacles - soon rs they are brought
10 the house. They lose much Of their
favor by standing uncovered.
Cut jewels should never be wiped
after washing. Wash carefully with
brush and CASTLE soapsuds. Rinse and
lay. face down. deep into fine sawdust
until dry; lockwood dust is best.
Ignorance is no less destructive Of
profits in agriculture than in any other
calling. The successful farmer is he
who keeps abreast with improved sys-
TENS and applies common sense to his
bus,ness.-Farm. Field and Stockman.
"A lazy horse can be taught to walk
fast by driving him alone and continu-
ally urging him to move IS desired.
Any particular word. promptly uttered
every time the whip il applied. will
soon give him to understand what is
required. A systematic course Of les
sons at short intervals must be given in
order to succeed.
"A correspondent of the Country
Gentls,nan says: II hold that the intel
ligent farmer. who has lived for years
on his farm and knows its soil and Ca
liabilities. and who has settled on plan
Of farming which is successful. is more
likely to know what ID best for him to
do than some one who has lived on a
different soil and surrounded by differ
en-: circumstances"
Orange Water Ice: Add table
spoonful Of gclatine to one gill OF cold
water; let it stand twenty minutes and
add half . pint Of boiling water, stir
until dissolved, and add four ounces Of
powdered sugar. the strained juice Of
six oranges. and cold water enough to
make full quart in all. Stir until the
sugar is dissolved: pour into the freez-
ing can and freese.-F6sns, Field and
St0ckman.
Yeast: Three large potatoes pared
and boiled; when mashed add to the
potato two tablespoonful of -four. two
dessertspoonfuls each Of salt and SUI
gar. and enough scalding hot water to
make three pints Of it all. When this
mixture is cool. add one-han Of pre-
viously dissolved yeast cake. Let it
rise over night In the morning stir
well and mix both -four and graham
bread with the rising. It will rise very
quickly.-Household.
OF all the dairy products. butter
milk is perhaps the least appreciated.
1t is moro easily digested than sweet
milk. a. it has undergone . fermenta-
ton which is . partial digestion, and
enters the stomach in . loose, flaky
state, easily acted upon by the gastric
juices. In some respects it resembles
kOumiss. the most digestible Of milk
products. 1t is . decided laxative; coun-
teracts constipatiOn.-Sk Louis Repw6-
kc0n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06
hlNoHAM's OLD CHURCH.


intervening E0e1o C0ocegnlAg AAoGSoo'e
Nest vssssahas sas41asy.
For the oldest church in this country
we would naturally look to Virginia
But the aristocratic cavaliers who
sailed up the James river brought with
them their cavalier notions about the
church and Its legal establishment. and
80 they did not personally trouble them
selves about religious matters. To b
sure. chapcls Of the Church Of England
were early erected. but mono Of them
sre preserved to the present tima The
oldest church ediice in America il at
bingham. Mass. The town Of bingham
d an unpretentious one. not more than
dozen miles from the center Of the
sity Of Boston. 1t was settled in 1856.
and - the settlers were Puritans .
church and . school house were imme-
lately erected. Both were frail affairs.
put up until something better could be
Afforded. It was not until 1851 that .
permanent structure was begun. 1t
was finished and dedicated the follow
Ing year. Its attendants were Dissent
ers. and they had for . pastor that
strict old Cromwcllian divine, the Rev.
John Norton. This man was of the
Cotton Mather type, and like Mather
he used to preach three or four hours
andithcn. warming up to his subject, turn
over his hourglass and begin afresh.
The people who framed and erected
CHS building were loyal subjects Of
King Charles H.. and but little altered
it stands to-day . sacred beacon still.
What changes it has witnessed! Where
are the Stuarts? Think Of the varying
political and religious sentiments that
have actuatcd the worshipers within
these walls! And vet this whole period
is spanned by the pastorates Of only
six men. 1t would seem to b better
than life insurance policy to be chosen
pastor Of the First Church Of bingham.
The present head Of the flock that wor-
ships there has seen thirty-two years
of service-the shortest period covered
by any of his predecessors. The fourth
pastor oficiated for eighty-two years
and the fifth for sixty-five. Among the
parishioners have been many Lincolns,
the same family from which the Presi-
dent was sprung. . branch from an
older English brother. Rev. Calvin
Lincoln, the sixth pastor Of the church,
was also of this famous family.
Except in the seating and the win
dows. the First Church of bingham
stands at present as it did more than q
hundred years before the revolution.
The seats are modern in style and ar
rangement. and the windows are not
above twenty-five years old. though
they are acknowledged and conform
as nearly As possible to the pattern Of
the original. All Of the remainder Of
the edifice is exactly - it was when
Boston was little more than the flag
staff that adorned old Beacon Hill. and
Philadelphia. that now boasts 20 many
ancient things. was swamp. in which
. handful of Swedes were trying to
found . city.-Cor. San Francisco Chron-
jcIe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06
TURKISH JOURNALS.

Growth of the Newspaper Press n end
Around Co0otaotlnop1e.
Among the various innovations lately
introduced into Turkey may be in
cluded that Of newspapers.
The first, If We are not mistaken. APP
peared in Coustantinople in 1871. under
the auspices of Mr.. Oscanyan. the
former Turkish Consul General in New
York. and was called Aztarar Bisantion,
or the byzantine Advertiser. The peo-
pie. unacquainted at that time with the
aim and importance of daily chron-
icler. were not prepared to appreciate
the value Of . newspaper. and were
slow to patronise the paper. It was
obliged to stop. Since then more fire.
quent intercourse with the rest of Eu-
rope and political incidents which made
the people eager for news gave rise to
the publication Of other newspapers,
whose number ID now legion.
There are ct present more than twenty
different dailies and twenty weeklics
appearing in Constantinople in various
dialects. each advocating its own par
ticular interest Among tho organs Of
the different nationalities in Turkey
may be mentioned the Akktar (Ssar).
which represents the Persian interest
in Turkey. It Il printed in Turkish
script though the language il Persian.
1t commences 1t tho right hand corner
Of the sheet with the announcement
that 1.-THE Office Of publication of the
Akktar 10 1t Valide Khan in the seat of
felicity (Constantinople). All commu-
nications mus b addressed to Mehmed
Tehir E6endi sole editor and propri.
otor.
In imitation Of French journals. the
paper commence with an editorial on
the affairs Of Siam as . leader. followed
BY Geographic news. both foreign and
domestic. extracts from foreign papers,
home news, current events, official pro-
motions and . few advertisements.
These papers are cold At an average
price Of four cents per copy. and an
edition of 1000 i considered . large
circulation.
There being sstrict surveillance ovee
Ill publications by the Government the
editors are restrained from INDUCING
IN liberal thoughts and oheervations. as
we'll - on what news they publish. 20
that these prints ere, - . matter Of
course. vapid and devoid OF interest,
and can not in any sense be called
spswspapsgs,"-G Z GrapAiA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06

"For years I have haA . eAs1e troubls
amounting to nothing short Of consumption.
I sos how others in like condition had been
cured By the use Of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and resolved % test it
merits in my own cas-. The results are %
plsas - hardly to require 6tsseek or any
esgsr.ment in favor Of this grsls remedy. Il
fall" He odx: my recovery, which II
now on Q sure Cosad6tioa, Aiaga1 entirely on
the compass Of this wonderful Restorative,
having tried other remedies without . "a
Of relief"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06
KNEE.OEEP PASTURES.
Why It Pays % Cultivate TAN 0soa
with Strong Roots and Tops.

Why It Pays - Cultivate TAN Grasses
with strong Roots and Tops.
Very many farmers try to raise too
great number Of stock in proportion
to the pasture land. and turn the cattle
on the pasture too early in spring.
These same men are very apt to be the
ones who crop their land to death.
rarely If ever apply any manure. and
when it is so badly worn cut that it can
no longer raise grain. they sow it down.
expecting from it Is much feed ~ from
land that was in good heart when
seeded. They commence to pasture it
before the grasses have got . good start.
they turn on the stock early in the
spring. and keep the sod bare summer
after summer until late in the fall.
They think they are squeezing out all
there il in the land. and in one sense
they are. The pasture Is made up Of
individual plants. Keeping a plant
eaten offclosely destroys its assimilstive
organs, and IS the roots which secure
plant food. are closely related to the
tops. il the tops are eaten or dwarfed
the roots will be correspondingly small.
For the production Of large supplies Of
new growth, strong. widely-ramifying
roots and fair-sized tops are necessary.
The roots are needed to gather the food
and the leaves to assimilate it In the
closely-fed pasture the plants are both
small and weak. The ground is bare to
che direct rays Of the sun and to the
winds which together evaporate the
surface mo sure and bake the top soil
The moisture is evaporsted from the
soil rather than from the leaves Of the
plants. Land thus pastured becomes
hard. and there is nothing to prevent
rains from rumkiny of over the surface
instead of filtering down through the
soil. There is no mulch to keep the soil
cool and to protect the grass roots
during our hot, dry times in summer.
The small roots can not do much toward
renovating the soil. In fact q soil often
runs down under such treatment.
In those pastures that are allowed to
keep good tops. both roots and tops will
be strong and able to develop food. to
be eaten OF by the fat inha bitants Of
the fields. Its widely-spreading roots
can gather nourishment, and its broad
expanse Of leaves assimilate the plant
food in great quantities. It forms
. mulch to hold rains. to pre-
vent evaporation from the soil. and
10 keep the soil cool in summer.
The deeply-penetrating roots bring
the plant moisture in times Of drought
when the pasture most needs it The
annual decay Of portion Of these
strong roots furnishes great amount
of valuable manure to the soil They
open up the soil BY leaving passages
where they have decayed. The surplus
Of tops serve mot only - . mulch, but
also as q manure. These pastures b.
come richer and will support more
stock BY strictly adhering to the ''knee-
deep" principle. Those that aro grased
and trodden too close in dry times. can
not start up % we'll whom rains do come.
- their roots are weakened. The past
ure that has large tops lasts much later
in fall and early winter. especially II
made up largely Of Kentucky blue.
grass, which stands frosts we'll
Ear.aSr.